Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 27, 31 January 1923 — Page 5

r s rrom a By Jane THE LONG TALKED OF TRIP Chapter 63 We were really going south, just Walter and me. I was bo excited I could scarcely eat or sleep. His allegorical picture was finished, he would not begin another until after our return. I was having lots of lovely new clothes, he choosing the colors, a very good modiste making them. His. mother had been more than kind, going with me for my fittings taking as much interest in them as if I were her own daughter. She added many little things I felt we eoqld not afford, although I objected. ' Walter will have all I have some day," she said. "And if I enjoy spending a little now for his wife I think you shouid allow me the pleasure without objecting." It was harshly said but I knew, by this time, that she often adopted that tone when she was hurt so I said nothing more but accepted her gifts without trying to hide the pleasure they gave me. It was nice to go away feeling so happy and at ease about Jack. Mrs. Page had been right, I should not have felt I could go away for even the short month we intended to be gone if I had to leave my darling boy with servants, hired nurses only, to look after him. But Mrs. Page knew much more about babies than I did, and she loved him so devotedly she would be even more sure of his prop er cai perhaps than I, In my lnex perience. knew how to be. "You'll be sure to let us know If he becomes ill?" I begged. "Certainly. Unless you hear from me you may know everything la going

Chapter

well. She responded coldly. The studio was closed, Walter had not been with Helen Ralstrom for sev- . eral days, baby would be well cared v lor 1 hadn't a care in the world! So -- told myself as Walter and I boarded the train for Washington, our first stopping place. I never had been to ' the Capital and he would spend two days introducing me, Walter said. I had cautioned Jennie and the cook. While I was away Mrs. Page was mistress. Her orders must be obeyed no matter what they were. They both promised to be good, and not allow themselves to be angered by anything that happened. Claire Gordon ha" promised to run in often and Walter had found a safe man to drive the car for his mother. "I don't think we've forgotten r single thing to make it easy for her while we are away," I said as I set tied comfortable in my Pullman chair "No, and now forget them all! Ju? make believe this is our wedding trip.' he laughingly replied. Then addt' "I shall miss that little rascal. Jack It was my turn to laugh, telling m lo forget them all" and in the next breath saying he would miss Jack. It was dark when we arrived at Washington, but after we had dinner I coaxpd Walter to take a walk, just to the White House. I declared I wouldn't sleep a wink unless I saw the place whpre our Presidents lived. There was a pale moon and the White House stood out plainly. I was delitrhted and chatted so about its beauty, its stateliness, that Walter told me I would wake the President up, that the guard would arrest me for dis

THE

it r ? T -r Woman s Lire Phelps turbing the peace if. I didn't keep still. The two days fairly flew. We "sightseed" every minute and even then I wasn't satisfied, and declared I was coming again so L could see everything we had missed. The Capitol, the Li brary, the public buildings Intrigued me, the beautiful homes, the famous Circles, around which they ' were grouped, the drive through Rock Creek Park and Arlington. I was tired, but such a happy tired. While Walter declared he would send me traveling aione ir i was taking that means to get rid of him. "No mere man can stand it!" he declared. "I never saw such a fiend for sight-seeing. No wonder Cook's tour ists are mostly women. A man would either die from overwork or commit suicide in self protection." But as in the next breath he offered to show me something else, his grumbling annoyed me not at all. He had been wonderfully attentive, it was almost like a wedding trip and I told him so. "Why shouldn't it be?" he laughingly replied. "I'm 20. You are just 19. Anyway we act like it!" Tomorrow Walter Is Gay at Hot Springs Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes wavy hair nas its advantages. Wavy hair has so many advantages that no one wonders it is almost universally coveted. It is not universally becoming. That is what I want to impress upon more than half the straight haired girls who write me for hair waving directions. But is is hard to say which type face looks the best with straight or with waved hair, it is necessary to see the face and even then one can judge wrongly.

-jit y ($ - XAi - ."

How Often Do We Check Ourselves "Hold up my goings In my paths, that my footsteps not slip." Pa. 17-5,

OW often do you check your watch with

tor? How long would the best of watches run without checking it up with some standard time piece? Even the regulators by which, our watches are set

are checked up every hour with the observatory time at Washington which checks itself up with the Sun as the only standard that needs no regulation. How many of us depend upon our lives running smoothly without checking up our ideals with the standards set by Divine Providence? How many of us from day to day are gradually slipping backward because we are not checking ourselves up with the only measure which needs no regulation, God's laws. . We assume that we are all right, but how many of us know that our ideals of a Christian life have not been dulled to such, an extent that we are far from the truth. This checking up of our lives with God's Law is accomplished through church worship. The least we can do is to check ourselves up once a week by attending church service. Select a Church and Then Support It By Your Attendance This advertisement is paid for by a group of men who have been personally benefited by religion and believe the churches represent the greatest force for good.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Generally, the dark haired, tall, sedate type looks nicest with straight hair; beyond that, generalities are Impossible. But there are many times when any soft wave is better than straight locks. For instance, If you are tired and your very features seem "draggy," then waved hair will make you appear fresher ana younger, perhaps because i twill add a touch of frivolity to your expression, and tiredness is anything but frivolous! And after soft hair is washed it may need waving to hold it up. Certain frocks seem to require a wavy coiffure and when traveling, waved hair is a boon, it "does up" so much more easily. But be sure the artificial wave looks real. Use irons only if necessary, and then never have them too hot. The best way is to dampen the hair, roll it on kid or rag curlers, and tie it up for several hours. The time depends upon the ease with which your hair takes a wave. Such a method will not hurt you. Hot irons and many of the patented curling arrangements either dry or break the hair. And if you decide to curl the hair, be. sure you do. it all over the head. Nothing odder or more unnatural exists than tight waves in front and straight hair in back. Brunette Your problem is one for a physician and not a beauty specialist. I certainly would advise you, if you get no satisfaction from your present doctor, to see another one You quite rightly had the hair shaved after the fever. Keep it shaved or very short and rub the scalp with hot olive oil every few days until the dandruff has disappeared. Once the scalp is healthy, the short hairs will cease falling. Smiles Skirts are becoming longer. The knee-high skirt which never was pretty, is now hopelessly old-fashioned. As you are 17 years old a good length is a little above your ankle. A girl your age, five feft and one-half inch high, should weigh 113 pounds. All Inquiries addressed to Mis Forhe In care f the "Beauty Chats" cjpoartment will be answered In these columns In thetr turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing: to the great number received. S?o If a personal or ouicker reply is desired, a stamped and elf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with th nuastiovi-' The Kdl.or. Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl ; 14 years old and a freshman in high I school. On our basketball team there is a girl who is going away. She. plays ! running center. Our captairi wants me to take her place when she is gone, i Our coach wants another girl to take this girl's place, but all the other girls want me. Please tell me what to do in order to. win his consent so that I can take her place. We are going to play another school' next Friday night. After the game we are giving a dance. 13 it j proper to dance with the bovs from that school? MICKY. Naturally you are very eager to play on the team, but I would advise you to let the coach and the captain decide the matter and say nothing yourself. The girl who plays the better game should be chosen regardless of popularity. Since you are entertaining the other school with a dance, it is all

SUN-TELEGRAM, RlCttMUND,

MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN , Watch Child's Feet. Watch your child's feet to see that he does not stand on the outer edge of the foot. Verv. young children, if standing longer than usual, have a I tendency to stand that way. putting a severe strain on the ligaments of the foot, a tissue slow to recover from injury. Such a position leads to fltafoot and broken arches, if a child starts this habit, he should be watched constantly. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.) IV School IV ionroe School attendance was somewhat irregular last week because of colds, la grippe and "flu." The epidemic has not been as serious here as in some neighboring districts where they were compelled to close their schools. Evin Kimmel was able to return to hisv studies Monday after a week's illness. Miss Brate was unable to be with her classes Thursday and Friday because of illness. Opening exercises were conducted by the sophomore class last Monday morning and were very pleasing and entertaining. Next Monday the exercises will be conducted by the frsshmen class. Dorothv Rautsaw was a member of the Pythian Sisters' degree staff which went to Snringfield last Tuesday and exemplified the ritualistic work. It was a vry marked tribute for these ladies to be invited to appear before representatives from all over Ohio. Supt. C. H. Moses wa called to Germantown last Saturday. His sons, Ralph and Robert accompanied him. The sophomore class and eighth grade boys held the first inter-class game of the year last Friday, score 20 to C in favor of the sophomores. Lanier boys and girls will be at Monroe gym next Friday evening. Good games are promised and everybody is invited. The games with Jackson last Friday right to dance with the boys from that school. J. T. If you do not like the bnys tell them so at once. Your girl friend and yourself need not be separated. You may invite a boy friend to return. Kissing is silly. Broken Hearted You might explain to the young man why it is best for you not to meet. If the gossip is unfounded, you need not worry about it. Often it is best to ignore matters! of that kind entirely. Up a regula

1ND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31,

Rush County Soy Bean A creage May Increase RUSH VTLLE, Ind., Jan. 31. An acreage of soy beans equal to that sown last year, with a possible increase in the amount in the. soys planted with corn, is Indicated by a recent survey of probable soy bean acreage for the county. Use of soy beans in place of tankage for feeding with corn, has greatly increased their popularity. Experiments at Purdue have shown that addition of a lime and phosphate mixture to the beans will make the resultant ration fully equal in feeding value to tankage, at a fraction of the price. - evening were cancelled because of illness of team members and the road conditions. The Golden Gate quartet appeared in Monroe auditorium last Monday evening as the second number of the T.vcpum rnnrse. Their nroaram was vrpllont and received much praise from the. audience. The third number of the course "The Twins" will appear on Feb. 16. President Otho Winger of North Manchester colleee has been secured for the class address on May 11.. This year's graduating class nas li members. "Topsy Turvy," or "Courtship of the Deacon" is the title of the home talent play which will be given as the fourth lyceum number in March. The seniors have selected "A Crazy Idea" for their class play in April. Japan's textile exports in 1921 were valued at more than $200,000,000. Stop Itching Eczema Penetrating. Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You. Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle. $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usuany every trace 01 TTcToma Totter Pimnlps. Rash. Black heads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For elearine the- skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic iiqum. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Advertisement. THURSDAY SPECIAL CUP CAKES -1 np Per Dozen JLUl NEW SYSTEM BAKERY - 913 Main St. EXTRA SIZE RUGS WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main Get Your Feet Off Your Mind Dr. T. R. STOCKTON Foot Specialist Podiatrist Lady Attendant 269 Colonial Annex Phone 2941 Special Closing Out Sale of . Radio Receiving Sets One Westinghouse Senior Set $35.00 One De Forest $35.00 One Ace Set $17.50 Richmond Electric Company 1026 Main St. Phone 2825 piiii.,iM!. iiimnjjp.ii.mi - - - " " '

4 On account of the burial of Mrs. George Bishop Our store will be closed Thursday afternoon February 1st

1926.

OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY JACKSON FARMERS (Special to the Palladium) CAMPBELISTOWN. Ohio, Jan. 31. Election of new officers, and talks by Everett Hunt and J. U Dolan of Wayne county, E. D. Turner, Rev. D. G. Pleasant and Richard Morrow comprised the program of the annual meeting of the Jackson township farmers' association, which was held in the school house Tuesday evening. Instrumental trios were furnished by Miss Zoe Benham and Joe Shaffer, violinists, and Miss Fern Benham, pianist. New Officers were named as follows: Clem Cohee, president; (reflected); Fred Sauer. vice-president; Harry Aydelotte, secretary-treasurer;

I OUT il

nows

that you want the most delicious syrup at the lowest price when ypu order Karo. It is a great spread on bread for children. And there is nothing better on pancakes, hot biscuits, and for making gingerbread. There is a Karo for every palate and every meal;

1. Golden Syrup Blue Label Kara 2. Crystal White Vanilla Flavor Red Label Karo 3. Square Can Green Label Karo With Pure Maple Sugar 4. Imitation Maple Flavor Orange Label Karo Selling Repreientativ Corn Products Sales Co. 816 Merchants Bank Building Indianapolis., ind. L' l L' L,' Ask your grocer for recipe folder T X.XJ,H or Cook Book, or write to Cora Products Refining Co.. Dept. A, Argo, Illinois

HOLLAND FOUNTAIN PENS "None better made." A and size to fit every need. $2.75 to $7.00 rtyle ED. E. WENDLING JEWELER 1021 Main St. Phone 1867 "The Biggest Little Garage in Town Value Batteries Recharging and Repairing ; HIATT GARAGE Rear 809 S. G St. Ph. 1677-2321 ' lllimilliHTHilimminttltlMMiinil"l,tiiHMti,iiMii'i,iimitiMtmti,i'Miiiiiii,i I Prices Are Always Lower at cjOunm ? 17-19-21 South 7th itintiHUHitmiHHHtti(irititiHtiHirtiiiHiiiiii'iiHiiiiiiitMiminniitHiM(lltlitiiiu 1

SPECIAL TODAY Snyders Baked Beans Snyders Baked Beans Large 15 cent size cans, 2 cans 19c Canned Kidney Beans Canned Kidney Beans Joan of Arc Brand, 6 cans 6Sc

tWni..m pi iuijijiwH ji n uiuiw. mi

THE HOOSIER STORE

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executive committee, Peter Gephart, Clarence Markey, John Watts, Ed Markey and Jerry McCarty. The accomplishments of the farm bureau in Wayne county, with special reference to tax equalization, were explained by Everett Hunt and J L. Dolan mentioned several Wayne county projects in which Jackson township is interested, inviting co-operation of the Pretle county nun. . The progress of the farm bureau membership campaign in Wayne township was diacussed by Richard Morrow, as well as reasons for fluctuations in the number interested. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. A new textile fiber discovered by Sir Henry Weckham, the pioneer ot the plantation rubber industryt is sain to possess qualities unsurpassed bv any other textile, bjing as strong a' steel. tocer Coffield Electric Washers msmm :mmm r.. a. . ING'S LASSY LOTHES No More No Less 912 MAIN COAL MATHER BROS. Co. i.n in ill" j"'. wi ,,.. ip if li

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Sixth and Main